Examples of Original vs Digitally Altered Images

At its core, Assembly Bill 723 explains the difference between a real, unaltered photo and one that has been digitally altered. The goal is not to limit creativity, but to make sure consumers know what is real and what has been edited. Agents deserve access to images that accurately represent what was captured.

If the photo is digitally altered you need to disclose it and provide access to the original photo. If you are not sure if the photo is altered, verify with photographer. If you still are not sure, do not use the photo.

Click Here for How to Upload and Label (aka Disclose) Altered Photos in MLS

*Images shown are for illustration purposes only.

Original Image	Digitally Altered Image = Disclosure needed
Original Image	Virtually Altered Image = Disclosure needed
Original Image	Digitally Altered Image = Disclosure needed
Original Image	Digitally Altered Image = Disclosure needed
Original Image	Digitally Altered Image = Disclosure needed
Original Image	Digitally Altered Image = Disclosure needed
Original Image	Photo Technical Processing = No disclosure needed
Original Image	Photo Technical Processing = No disclosure needed
Original Image	Photo Technical Processing = No disclosure needed
Original Image	Photo Technical Processing = No disclosure needed

*Images shown are for illustration purposes only.

Typically how a photographer captures a room in different exposures to create one finished product.

Typically how a photographer captures a shot in different exposures to create one finished product.

Typically how a photographer captures a shot in different exposures to create one finished product.

Disclaimer:
All content, images presented and summary are for general guidance and subject to interpretation. This material does not constitute legal advice. Always consult with your broker before making any decisions. For legal advice on how AB 723 affects your business, consult a qualified real estate attorney.